Campus Journalism Workshop

Arvin Sicat

by Gemma Esteban

“Kung hindi mo sisimulan sa sarili mo ang pagiging kritikal sa mga bagay-bagay, sino pa ang tutulong sa’yo?”

(If you will not start being critical yourself, who’s going to help you?)

Path Roxas

by Anna Biala

She has always been in love.

At a young age, Pathricia Roxas, or simply Path, fell in love with writing journalistic pieces — by being exposed to journalism press conferences in elementary — and she has never stopped since.

Denise Valdez

by John Remil Isaga

Not all students are blessed to get into the University of the Philippines, but a mere acceptance letter does not the end uncertainties. Not all are placed in the right course, whether by wrong choices or unavoidable circumstances. Sometimes, people just…

Nica Cruz

by Erwin Colcol

During her high school days, 19-year-old Nicole Agatha Cruz was known among her classmates as the girl who would become a journalist someday.

Rose Ann Solo

by Raiza Javier

Perhaps one of the greatest difficulties faced by third year broadcast communication student Rose Ann Solo is to look her age. The 19-year-old aspiring media practitioner of UP Diliman, despite all the experience (and stress) college life has brought to her…

Angelle Braganza

by Maverick Russel Flores

Logic. Reason. Analysis.

People seldom cite such technical terms as pillars of their personality. Journalists, too, are able to go from heaps of data and highfalutin discourse to heart-wrenching human interest stories.

Maverick Russel Flores

by Pamela Castro

In a tough world where everyone can get lost in a blink of an eye and in a flicker of a moment, Maverick Russel Flores, or Mawel as he is fondly called, has found his purpose through the use of pens and papers.

Dash Lagrimas

by Russel Calidguid

She openly says that she always has a sense of disappointment towards her works and that perhaps cramming is in her nature as a writer. But this is not how Nicole-Anne Lagrimas got her nickname “Dash.”

Raiza Javier

by Feli Recto

As a journalist in high school, Raiza Javier only saw journalism as she experienced it.

Being the EIC of her school newspaper, limited to covering school events and the like, as well as joining press conferences as a copyeditor and headline…